Check out Seattle Fire Dept.’s custom Medic One rescue bicycle created to help people overcome adversity during a survival type situation, or basic injury outdoors. Like this cycling setup? What else would you put on this bike frame to carry items? Comment below. Thanks to the Seattle Fire Department for taking the time to educate, and assist the gracious public. The Fremont Solstice Fair is a spectacular event. Mark your calendars for this celebration next year.

PLEASE SUBSCRIBE BY EMAIL, LIKE, COMMENT, AND SHARE this HD video production from #SurvivalBros

After watching this HD video guide, you’ll know the type of stuff in a Bug-Out Bag. His example works for his needs. People create these emergency preparedness backpacks with survival gear just in case of a disaster. It’s important to have supplies like these items listed handy. Keep them secure.

Survival Bros Challenge: Make an emergency Go Bag kit like this, and give it to a loved one. Have fun making a backpack. Please share this video with a friend, comment, and like.

This week Survival Bros went hiking in the woods near Cannon Beach, Oregon to kill and eat a bunny. We saw, but didn’t catch the animal, so we explored the forest near logging roads. To my shock we stumbled upon a massive survival shelter made from tarps, logs, cordage, and more. There was even a 4-person tent inside, and the shack had a clean tarp floor. The place was loaded with camping gear, and everything you’d need to be self-sufficient in the outdoors for a long time. Watch the HD video to see how it was built, and what’s stored on the site. Join the Survival Bros community on YouTube, and SUBSCRIBE TODAY! It’s free of charge.

The first nasty storm of the season is underway on the Oregon Coast. The wind is bending trees, and flooding is a possibility. I’m surprised the power is still on. Seaside, OR is expected to have gusts up to 80 miles per hour! Have a survival kit together, and an emergency plan for your family. Here’s a checklist of supplies to gather just in case of a disaster.

– Water (A gallon per person per day for a minimum of 3 days.)

– Fuel AKA gas for cooking, and dry wood for fire

– Food (Stores could close for days without electricity. Don’t buy perishable goods that need to be refrigerated. Think fruit.)

– Candles

– Flashlights and headlamps with fresh batteries

– Blankets

– Shelter (It’s probably a good idea to stay inside, so you don’t get wet and sick.)

– Emergency Weather Radio

– Toys for kids, and treats for pets, because they will be scared in a super storm

– First Aid

– Gas (Fill up your vehicle in case there’s a rush for fuel, and you can’t get some later.)

With all or most of these things you should be good to go, and ready for a super storm bringing flooding. If you can think of any other handy items, please leave your suggestions in the comment section. Thanks, and wish us Oregonians good luck this weekend. It’s going to be a wild one. Peace and love from Survival Bros.

Here’s a link to the live webcam in Seaside, OR on The Lanai at The Cove so you can checkout the current conditions.

There’s no flooding on Highway 101 right now, but high tide isn’t until this evening.